davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16
wILs1I r..Tor q avxrHKkz n n

Time table In sisot MnJ lSsh, 1881. 1rsis
leave Wilmington tfronoh st.oet) % foilowf
fsr Raaaias, Birdstcro. joanna. Sprins
aeid, wsynssburE Juno;isn, nsnor, Post
vile, TApsjus, Allentown. Asoa1en, Wsr
xad Reading X. X, 100 =. N. and 2.ss y. N
For Springfield, WaynsSours Juno
uon, Coatosyiile. Tno.oovtus, INaaps
Ubadd's Ford aud DaPoats and inthrms
dats points, - an. -. and no .. n.
FOR Uos,ssvi.le ara interncd ihso peina
40 IS p. m
For West onsstsr. 7 CO q. n. a6 and ~
p. m.
Sor NEW Bridge and insefmsdl,te points
slk p. II. and on Saturday, AIS IL and ILL
y. n.
TN SUNDAY for Reading and tatosnetiae.
points, az 5 os .. m. and f5S SptinSnold ans
lntctr n e1iats points at lo o. N.
A. -. MoUACSI.AND, n. IL. Al3bhhD,
Superintendent t$sn" p~Sa AG''
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16
To.eigh,'sL.octure.

Under tho auspiSes of tbs Vonua
Mems Temperance Union, j. O. Breban
TO night will rive an !llustrated lecture
on "Rambles Abroad With MARI
Twain" in the Opera House.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16
more bomb Throuiug.

A bomb was exploded IN the Iowa
Iron Works, In Dubuque, Iowa. on
Mopdsy bight. Foriunsnly the OF
plos!on was oil In ous direct on, away
from the men at work. Tue bomb WAS
made OF iuch and hsf gas pipe about
two feet long. The pipe WAS split In
several pieces. II is supposed II was
thrown through an open wiDdow The
company has had no trouble with its
men.
The house o; Inspector Anderson. ct
OranRsviile, Ont, was again wrecked
by . dynamite bomb last night His
wife, who was alone In the house. re
ceived severe shock, AID Anderson,
who had iuss left the house, wa,
stunned. Il note WAS found tackled tc
| the fence, warning him to desist frou
| his efforts TO entofas the prohibition
law, Several Orsnseville hotel keep
ers nave been aned ioc violating th
law during tie pas, week and u Is
notable coin ,idencs thas dynamite or
plosions ,lways occur s.sef liquor mel
have been fined for Breaking the law
Intense eIciteWFlt prevails In th
t1wD. TtD is the sixth dynamite 9,
pioS'3r that has occurred IN OrAng'
Itll.o in two years"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16

IT is SAID st WhiLlock, the poIcy
dealer, iuyerds to plead not guilty as
the coming session OF o1ur;, and let his
Case 20 to trial. II this Is 80, we do
hope that tho Attorney : G GsnerAl will no.
aeave any means undone to secure the
attendance OF Dete,tiVe Aiken, "a with
out hts evidence conviction will be i'm
possible City Solicitor Ball hss per.
ftrned his da.y nObly In this case, and
even wen. to New York to make sure
OF + attendance o, Mr.. Aiken, and
- ore wal!lo,k's being held for trial.
Ba; now the case ls out OF his hands,
and IL remains TO be seen IL tbs As.or-
ney &c leral Gill act with equal vigor
We believe he will, because he cannot
fail TO see that Of All tho Others the cAse
OF this man should ts pushed 10 the
end. b sfore his hearing he stated pub
lioiy that II the case wNs prosecuted he
would make damaging statements,
which would oren the eyes OF the pu D.
ho In relation to osrtsiu city offi oiAls,
and after he WAS ordered oy Judge
Cammins to furnish bail for his appear
anoe ct court, he ngAiu repeated shs
threat. ThsTsiore We feel al xiou. Il
rec his cAss prosecuted, for II he has the
fNts e,ucsrnins any OF our cffioials
wSioh he alleges he has, the publ
wants to know them, ADd II he has no
they also wan. TO know that.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16
.UbiLu SALE.

Two iwo-storv i,,i.s n,
pnc thfi'"-e,ory Etat lsSs,'.
one Vaiuabie lot ,pr n.,Rs,S
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16

horses. several mia ,.ss. a.
harnoss, light and nss% ss.s|
spiinsIipg and athef 1s.s -, !, i
Parg, Phila Sa.e 10 cemsa.@ y "A
ON The / sth irst OF 3s2, q "a Il
DPS Nichols. A1tt}
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16
WANAM AK kHs'
Better look every morning

DCktGt tooh o 4
1t has taken lively work
to keep all tn 45c French
Serge colors on the counter
They are here nova new
lot. All the desirable shades,
and cardinals. A Serge that
wears well; wiry but yield
ing; hard but not harsh;
every thread wool.
Sow theast OF centre.
Proper Shoes for each
proper Shoe use. No other
way to make your money
| do its most In Shoes. The
stuobing around Shoe must
be tough and thick to bel
best. 1t may be both and
not be very heavy and not
| at all clumsy. The way it's
made and the leather it'sl
made OF settle that. Lighter
Shoes for lighter wear. Piok
the Shoe for the work 1t
must do. We have made,
lit easy for you to pick
wisely.
An around'the.h house Shoe
can't be too light, go it suits
the season. There is a deal
lof useless humping and
humping aud grinding of
heavy Shoes about every
house. Costly as we'll as
useless. We are learning
better. Might go back to
moccasins, but moccasins
|sprawl. Cool, but not
pretty. We want moccasin
lgoodness and shoe trimness,
land, for winter, more warmth
than either.
! Seamless Foot-warmers
lcome near to it. Strips OF
thick WOODEN, basket-woven,
lined with wool, plaint
Heather soles; hand-made--
women's high cut. 81 so.
Mems low cut, 81 20.
same style, Ladies Boudoir, .
u light blue, dark blue, and scar
)l let, g..
1 No more comfort, bu,
more grace in the Mattea
wan Seamless Felt Oxford
nI Ties. Trim as a Kid Shoe
pISI75.
Il High and low cut Lac
oShoes for outdoors; black
o and dark blue Beaver, warn
lined; SIso and So.
Black Felt and Beave'
q Piannelhned Slippers, S5'
: :, and 81; finer, $i.2S.
i. Bathroom-comtort Slip
N N pers; felt, and very ligh
,s .s leather; 45c to 75c-chil
Is dren's. youths and misses
81, womens, mems.
e. Every wort h y sort c
q. Leather Shoe, of course
to Take the measure OF ou
on on doing from this: Women
Sps! Glazed Dongola Kid Blu
, s!ton Shoe, Patent Leathe
en- en- Tip, q to 81. A, B, c, an
Ne Ne D, $3.50.
az Market street front, west of Main Ais
We have Just been owe
hauling all the China al
md md putting new figures
H. 10, n,leverything that hesitates
lnk seems in any way out
col. line with it's neighbo
II an AZ They are all punched on
DR. big table by themselves
anS an none over half, some for
2 :, 80 30 oolthird of yesterdays price
is II richly decorated vcrmicelli Dir
,ued sets (Havilsnd's), $50.
White China Dinner Plates, 81 do
White China Breakfast Plates, W
,pnoI White China Tea Plates, SOC doz i.
ebanI White China Soup Plates. 81 a doz.
,turel White China Oyster Plates, 600 q
darkl White China Teacups and SAucers
dor.
- Gold Band China TeAeups and Sau
81 .35 doz.
- 90, Gold Band China Soup Plates, VI
i"''. doz
mel Gold Band China Covered Dishes,
-, or round, 81 90 each.
'Cie. Gold Band China Oval Soup Tur
lus- - 50 each r,r
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16

COMPLAINTS are again made about
StaIicup Ran sewer, between 6econd
and Tnird streets, which Is ssid 10 be
iaA hI'hy condition and liable 70 cause
disease. 4 seatlsmAn who resides In
the veio.ty informed us las: evening
shat the fish 10 q; lsast ioot deep,
and that there 10 not suffi lent noR OF
vate, to carry 1t away, This Is maj
Tar tha. should be looked after by the
Board OF Heslth at oDcs, and their ct.
forts should ba seconded by the Street.
aud Saver C1nmission. We may have
another epidemic OF smallpox this win
tor, and nothing should bs left undone
that will In any way tend TO avert IL.
But this Is no. all, as t. IS well known
that typhoid fever, diphtheris and soar.
let fever arc often osuse1 by Jas. suoh
filth a. is nov and has hseD tor weeks
lying In that sewer. No time should
be loet In putsing IL In good condition,
as the lives and health OF the people
are OF many fold more a;oouns than
tho few paitry dollars 1t will take &c
cleans % II.
THs CITY OF Harrisburg now has Al
oppor suulty TO almost ge. rid OF thi
grade crossings, as the Pennsylvania
Railroad Compan have offerei to piac
ovsrbed bridges on oil the principa
streets which cross its tracks, provide'
che ctsy will bear the expense o. gradln
the streets for the necessary approache.
II the company should ever make
similar cffer to this city, 1t will be vii
dom on the tars OF the Directors OF tt
Street and Sewer Commission an
Council to aooeps It, even II aooth'
loan shouid be necessary to pay ths 9.
psnse. The latter, however, would nj
he required II the finances Of this oit
were md uctei In 40 economical, bus
ness-like manner, ss With q tax rate
u 20 every Improvement necessaI
should be possible withou. overdrai
on extraerdipary appropriation.
THE cRASKs IN Phitadelpbis VI
aRe trying TO have q censor ship esta
liAhed over the press Of thai ci ~ shou
remeu5 Der that they are living Ia
publican A nsros, and not In Russia
under any form OF monArcntsl Cover
moot, We have o tew OF the So
kind In this city, who II they had III
way, would never allow murder
crime OF that nature 10 be publish
Itis sim ost time tina. such people /
learned that In this sge OF progress,
public hsve become too enlightened
be tied In issding strings like pull
infant, aud made TO submit to 81
of Affairs 81 Vi as was prActiced In
days OF the Plrltans.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16
aALTIHokE q UMAe EAILK GAR
WMr-BOuND:

Uhicago Limited, dsily ...........fU A y
Arrives Ohiesgo $50 naxt aaoepins.
Baltimo-s Acoommodttt0n, daily.
except S1nday....... ..S1s o. =
OineiAnaa Limited, tally .n-2s a. Y
Aryives Oineir 1au ia a. u. IS. Lsri
eco r. II. nex. day.
Baltimore AcssraModat,sa, daily. a-os p. n
Oniesso Aai IS. Louis Expfsn,
daily. .s..s........-..t~F, y
sinsstIy Accommodation, daily, ieop. n
EOR LANuEHSBRl4, v % a. u sunday
only. l,.oo .. N. daiiy, except SUNDAY
100 p. IA, s1d S.ss r. M. daily.
Trains Leave msrkss Street otAtioa:
fef Phiiat slphiA a.so A. ~, daily axosp
sunday, , ~ ?. NJ. daiiy. Fer balonoe
llB Z. M, daily. ros LGndorborS, e.ao anc
Il. 90 A. MI. daily, ercop, Sunday; 9.0o \. n
sunday ouly; 1ls and SIS p. NJ dniiy.
TrAins for vilminston--Lszvs fhnAdsi
uh,e ss.oe and SO ., n. dauy. T.lb n, n
iaily, except haaday; 1912, slp.b .. N
/ jaiiy; q %, Rfo. IA, sLoa, $40, asa e.n
| 900 p. N. dasty.
krpTe3s t!ainss
W. ID. ELEMENTS, y. 4. LDkD.
MANAGER UsnI PaEA Agent
| Toiophons No. l93.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16
MONDAY, EUyENsIgnr.I

DU sLlO SaLp-WlI.i, M n,
J. public tale at the ,e.ldsr,, I,
foriDer, near Utnt'eJllls Ot,ca,
dfef, en-
MONDAY, NUyENalgnr.
at l2o'c,o:sD. avs
q good work or onvilz aaal
colts. 8 ant 4 yssu ole. 1 ts1
milch cows. two ysafliEE laF.ii
pig, 100 Y0uhR ch!csedL nrsuk
Two Y hoito fnrl WAGON ilitt
good AS neT; ikgsi Tassa, I'd
bells, y sets Of sine 10 ,oi ssas
harness. buffalo ;cbc, n1slts ]
oon bined reaper, ho-te .as, III
variety OF farm impitn sa2
Cooley ,reamer, ca1-1 e1tr
doEeu mios panP, re!IiseratM. u.
buteaefs' tooit, ? hu:sA0s, WEEK
cupbOa.cs. / lave Aels, u nt
cider. Is tons 0f LRr. % alsaea Il I
rundlss 0f fodder, ~ \ bcsdi u n
lot o. turnips ard pNtst9t
I KgNs All suns uftiA Nd aid
over that amount ~ 1it sosl|
THDMtS SItL,.ASl
Huktll e lanl Auri', atis|
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16

nUBLiU SALE Of SrSa-sa
sold a. pabi'7 e2is q y.
Hooclei. eo'th's Oor1S D'fas'
County, Pa, on
MunDAY. EOVkhhhE @
atlc':loez, = p,
10 head Of carefully se.s'.ri Gsas
sprinsers. d;roTt from pIno79
Also 0 btecR bulis.
Two ana four tnorih, s.sa .,,s
aUUDLLi . sny
A, q. SsarpIess. Au-.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16

ED 7
tsbp help ,li
klIlies eau
EilninsV
ktei
TED v |
I,ds s,nd, ~
4 Intlil1
4 kED-r'tl1 y
tdy tsi!d
5Iststs. v
y na,v,si
f'EI,-AA
SsVpsr, ei.tt1
4. Apply
GElt-A |
20 TO tnN1
hkD-bt
ksIDs,erR|
81
5itec-
B
bardeTs .
|1TED
Arhet - =,
rEI)- |
4
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16

Every wort h y sort Of
leather Shoe, of course.
Take the measure OF our
doing from this: Women's
Glazed Dongola Kid But
ton Shoe, Patent Leather
Tip, 24 to 81. A, B, c, and
d, SIS
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16
. ALUABLE REAi. ssSiH|
at l2atrn,hn nan

VALUABLE REAi. 2dATE
Y SALE.
situated Ia hrisaana Aaitf.L
property of tn late Ol.lSk2 :. sEl
ded on t!If south by 4 nm ;. r5SE
North by D.. 1 DUPONT, ~ TO- tss
leading frOn Krnn''t . !.soc ~
This h very desirable yfss'rJ "
ed, comm Anf,uF a ana s@s si q
rounding country, Tri Ds.sss'
county bulldiugs. usst NsHiAs
several grauh s,'er fof csesT !.
within . few bUniri Vsfi' w
station. -. the W Y, y T. AZ
FEW husdred yrEli Of lr-rhtsl5 v w
city railway.
1his properly contains y ~ =
proved land. Thr iHprg"Nns y
ronnl btick hnusr. sood fssns e.n
NJ M
IlHstlI
snsAiul
o3s-4t-uksAt sos
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16

kALb.-|
| Ireoeive|
d t'sn,1
Ireas0 .
J, mail
Iiveref \
! Lisnih|
BALL.
p9uftp|
salt
|keu. bl
S)rr VI
BALE
Of 10 |
In Wiipl
j 4 tto1
bYnsote|
plleJti(
DND q
SALE
hirclJ |
|IApaly| |
||bpo.. |
BALE
) hous'|
Din |
IOvelpb|
|||SAl,H
Sees, tr|
d \ Sal
brtii 81
|shlik|
ni dos|
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16

lnIto vi SCsiCiudy niS
richly decorated vermicelli Dinner
sets (Havilsnd's), $50.
White China Dinner Plates, 81 doz.
White China Breakfast Plates, 1oc
doz,
Il White China Tea Plates, SOC doz.
al White China Soup Plates, 81 a doZ.
al White China Oyster Plates, 900 q doz.
Ill White China Teacups and SAucers, u
dor.
Gold Band China TeAeups and saucers,
81 .25 doz.
Gold Band China Soup Plates, u 30 a
IL doz
el Gold Band China Covered Dishes, oval
or round, LEO each.
:. Gold Band China Oval Soup Tureens
s. 50 each
Il Gold Band China Round Soup Tureens
I'LL g. each.
IL Gold Band Preserve shells, ~ a doz.
nj Decorated China Cups and Saucers
al Sl IS doz.
Decor sted China Plates, loc each.
Ill Decorated China Mush Bowls, &c each
Decorated China Pompadour Coflees
10. each
=. Wild Rose Bud Vases, Zoe mp.
!, II the things are among
them that you care TOR th'
soI cost won't signify.
r. Basement, northwest Of centre.
nj The Spiral Toilet Bottle
been moved to tn
), .lBasemenl. We never be
fore had so good a bottle fc
hvlICC.
RI Foot OF centre stairs.
sol JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
Ve.' and City-hsu square.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-16
Now is the Time

To buy your winter boots. Calf Boots,
Flip Boots, Coarse Boots. Won't cost
you more than you ought TO pay II you
buy at
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
Another Cattle Raising Tield.

T. Lorenzo HILL wealthy American
who is engaged in Cattle-rais ing in Uru-
quay and who visited this country last
fall, after nineteen years absence, las
written to q friend the following informa-
ton.
The importat Oh Of pure-brcd animals
to the River Plata IS gradu,ly increasing,
and is worthy the attention Of the stock
breeders in the United States. In the
recent rural exhibitions at Monteyideo
and Bucnos Ayrcs, it has been proved G.
yond doubt that imported blood four
isbes in theee countries, surrasses, in fact,
the source from, which it springs, as this
mild climate AID lich nutritious y0s ulo
surpcsses the raw, cruel climate, Il: g. ate
full soil, and inferior PASTURE OF England,
whence cur pure bl.od mostly comes. In
cattle. Ecrefords ard Durhams are the
farolitcs, ard are bolg brought oyIr Of
late in considerable Numbers. Ia March
500 heifeIs OF high rcp.te were imported
from England by ore e5ta.ci2To alone.
Among them v az tbs favou hci.er HI dn,
br:d by Turner o. 1 c;rGT d e, cOlisife!td
enc of tie best 3-year-oiuS in England.
AccO; ding to the cenGrs Of 1871 the i'roY-
ince OF I5uenos Agr, g alone then lad u.s.
wv tGSstlEd (NtEisCtl ttt t'''', tIb'E Il Win
Durham and Hertfoi dis, hrsiCe, 4.eN0, ON0
head Of creole or native breed On 1ly
recent Witt to the Uyi'cd states :aN'
some snrerb types Of b tn Durham 4; d
Hereford. surely there mnst ic some to
spare that would s. co Silly compete
here with our ErGiigi importatious. The
ncriuo rams brOugh Int flom Vermont last
year by Mr.. i. c. Eelle, TIE frat and OILY
ores ever importt rom the 3tG:Cs, we've
readily sold at high rates, and have given
satisfa :tion, AID will undoubtedly clc2t9
demand fer more
With peace secured and consequent
return of confidence busiue Is begins to
improve. The imports Of Uruguay at
Official valuation were in 1855 s25, 27H, 900,
or 8 per cent above the previous year :;
exports s25253, geo, or 2 per cent above
1854. OF this trade England had SlH,267,-
900 France, ST,6So,0O United States,
SG,4150G0 Rrayr, 81, sos O00 other
countries, S1S,G5e,000. Totll, $50, 52S,000
The increase OF trade with the United
States is quite notable, having nearly
doubled in orc year, Il being but $685.
900 in 1884. against 80, 4I5, 900 in 1S8a,
This is certainly verStncouliging, as with
n other countries, except rnglard, in TIE
same period, there WIS II failing of Tho
export Of the live stock in 1854 was 1884,
600 head, against 100000 head in 1885
The estimated Government resorces of
Uruguay for 1856 are $4,000, 600 ard
e.timatcd outlay elS,000,00O.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
whore Victims arc NIndc.

In one OF those mountainous districts Of
Bavaria, there is q town called Mitten.
wald, shut III by snow-clad peaks and
dense forests, in which every yard is
crossed by labyrinth of ropes and poles
on which hundreds Of violins are hung up
TO dry. For q couple of centuries the en-
tire industry of the town has been violin.
making, for which the surrounding forests
produce the best Of material. Men,
women and children all have their allotted
share of the work, and violins, cellos, bass
v1olins aithers, and every stringed instru-
ment, from a copy of some old and price
less Stradivarious, perfect in form, color
and tone, down to the cheapest banjo, are
exported in great quantities, all hand
mace, TO every quarter of the globe.~-
tHrainard's Musical Wcrld
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
The Crowded Asy!Tnl.

DIR. l.. G. Butler, one of the super
visors of the insane, anticipates that
under the Poland pauper law of the
last session the asylum at Brattle-
bOro is liable to be impos cd upon to
an unprecedented extent, and he ad-
yises overseers of the poor not to
attempt to transfer to the asylum
any paupers who are mot danger
ous," or who can be safely and
properly cared for" outside. at
should be remembered" he says,
"that the asylum is now crowded.
The capacity is limited, and the
limit has already been reached. We
write this in the interest of the
different towns that have insane
persons outside of the asylum, as
well as those who have them in
side, and also in that of the asylum,
all of which may be jeopardized by
indiscreet or hasty action in these
cases under the Poland pauper law"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
wide Awake For 1887.

Half dozen years 0go it seemed
impossible for WIDE AWAKE to he
more beautiful or more attractive. yet
year after year it has gone on, adding
new features and developing old ones.
until it seems at last excellence can go
no further. It's wealth of stories,
sketches, poetry and illustrations fur
nish an inexhaustible reservoir o!
entertainment and instruction for the
members Of the family circle, old as
we'll as young, and it's monthly visit
is like a ray of golden sunshine IN the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04

household. WIDE AWAKE fills every
demand for first-class m lgazlne for
children in the way of .amussmsnt,
solid valuable reading, stimulating
thoughts and suggestions and artistic
illustrations. The Christmas (Dec.)
issue is particularly fine. It contains
about a hundred pages crammed with
reading matter and pictures. Price
20 cents. The yearly subscription
price has been reduced to $40 a year
lfrom 5000 while the magazine will
be made more attractive than ever.
d. LOrHROP & co, Publishers, Bos-
ton
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
Wealthy Owncrs of Gotham Reality

The Gctlets own forty-nire corner prop
critics on Broadway. There are two
brothers. Robert and Ogden, who got
their possessions by inheritance from old
Peter Goelet, who was one of the queer
characters Of New York's early history.
He lived in tall house surrounded by q
large yard at the corner OF Nineteenth
street and Broadway. 1t is still standing
and belongs to his sons. In this yard he
used to pasture n fine Jer.ey COW, whose
milk was his principal food. He Occur led
his time in collecting his rents and invest
ing his money In real estate. He could
never be persuaded that Fifth avenue
property would become valuable, but made
all his Investments along The iiue of Broad
way His two sons now live in fine houses
farup on Fifth avenue, and the rentals
from their property on Broadway ere
enormous. They have little faculty for
business. Their wealth is estimated way
up In the Millions but would hive been
double or treble what it is if the elder
Goelet had invested on Fifth avenue, The
palm for extensive possessions Of real es-
tate lies between the Rhinelanders and
the Astors. The estimated value of these
two families are $50, 600, 600 to 81, 600
apiece.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
ouLLA NJ. LAwRExCE,s ESTATE,

STATE " VERMONT, IN pro,ote Cont
ESSEN DISTRICT. SIS. ! III ilo""'o COURT
held at Gnildhall, III and for said District. on
the i!th day of January, 4. D.. 1857, Levi Howe
Administrator Of the estate CT OTiUN NJ.
Lawrence, late Of Concord, in said dlstlrci,
deceased makes application TO said Court
rorljccnse to sell ai Of the real estate OF said
deceased. situated in Concord of which the
said Orilla ii. Lawrence had any right. title
or interest IN rep! c$entinW that the SAFE j. ne
ccssAry :or the payment Of debts and settle
nICnt Ot said estate.
Whereupon, Ills ordered by sad Court that
said application be referred to o session there.
Of, % he held at TIC Probate once in s"id
tsuiidhEil the STD day Ot February, 4 D., 1881
for hearing ana, decision thereon; ana it il
further ordered that a;ppsrSons Interested be
noI1ea hei COZ by luHHc9tion Of notice Of said
application ami order thereon, three W cekS
successfully iii the ksGEN C0UNTY HERALD,
i newspaper published 1T Brighton, IN said
District ana which crcnlatcs in the neigh.
h@rrood OF those Interested, before said time
OF hearing that they may appear a said time
and pace, and ifiEcy see cause object thereto.
BY the Court,
AttCst-D. II BEATTIE, Judge